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Thread: Query:Radio




Query:Radio
user name
2006-11-20 21:20:33

--
theprojekt.co.uk" border="0" height="68" width="266">

Hi

theprojekt.co.uk is a relatively new initiative set up to develop the skills of young Scottish film-makers and musicians. We publish our members' work on our website for review and comment - all of this material is CC licensed (Attribution-Non-Commercial-Share-alike as standard, Attribution-Non-Commercial- No-Derivs when members use copyrighted material from our bank of pre-approved copyrighted materials, or as inherited).

We've decided to use ccMixter as a training resource for our members.
 
During our initial research, I was so impressed with some of the mixes on the site, I sent links to friends so they could enjoy and check out the site also. Their responses were predictably positive.

Several of my friends work in local broadcast radio (commercial) - is there any mechanism that allows them to pick up on certain cc licensed mixes/remixes and promote them (and ccMixter) to a wider audience? Do the fees they pay to e.g.  the performing rights society in the UK, cover them to play CC-licensed material, or if the cc license is non-commercial do they have to approach each individual artist (and previous contributors in the case of a remix/mashup etc) in each individual case to negotiate clearance/fees etc?

Grateful for your help and clarification


 

Regards

Pete Rabjohns
E-mail: infotheprojekt.co.uk">infotheprojekt.co.uk


Query:Radio
user name
2006-11-21 18:13:10
Pete wrote:

> or if the cc license is non-commercial do they have to
approach each individual artist (and previous contributors
in the case of a remix/mashup etc) in each individual case
to negotiate clearance/fees etc?

Yes, unless all of the artists are also members of the
appropriate
copyright royalty collecting organization--- then it gets
treated as
an ARR work.

xan

jonathon
-- 
Ethical conduct is a vice.
Corrupt conduct is a virtue.

Motto of Nacarima
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Query:Radio
user name
2006-11-21 18:19:27
hey jonathan,

sorry but i don't quite understand your post.  as i
mentioned -  
unless the artist is a member of ASCAP or BMI they legally
cannot use  
a CC license. but an organization can still use a CC
licensed work -  
if it is within the terms of the CC license, then they don't
have to  
do more with it. if their use falls outside of the CC
license, then  
the organization has to enter into individual deals with
each artist  
- is that what you mean when you say that it gets treated as
an ARR  
(I assume you mean "all rights reserved") work?

thanks, mia

On Nov 21, 2006, at 10:13 AM, Jonathon Blake wrote:

> Pete wrote:
>
>> or if the cc license is non-commercial do they have
to approach  
>> each individual artist (and previous contributors
in the case of a  
>> remix/mashup etc) in each individual case to
negotiate clearance/ 
>> fees etc?
>
> Yes, unless all of the artists are also members of the
appropriate
> copyright royalty collecting organization--- then it
gets treated as
> an ARR work.
>
> xan
>
> jonathon
> -- 
> Ethical conduct is a vice.
> Corrupt conduct is a virtue.
>
> Motto of Nacarima
> _______________________________________________
> cc-licenses mailing list
> cc-licenseslists.ibiblio.org
> http://lists.ibiblio.org/mailman/listinfo/cc-licenses

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Query:Radio
user name
2006-11-21 22:16:01
Mia wrote:

> sorry but i don't quite understand your post.

I'll rephrase it then.

If a CC-NC licence is used, then for commercial usage the
creators have 
to be individually contacted, unless
i) The creators are also members of the appropriate
copyright royalty 
collecting organization;
ii) The creators have submitted the appropriate paperwork to
the 
copyright royalty collecting organization;

If both i & ii apply, then it is treated by the
copyright royalty 
collecting organization as if it was a standard "all
rights reserved" 
license --- assuming the submitted paperwork does not state
otherwise..

Typically, Copyright royalty collecting organizations will
notify users 
if the artist is not a member of their organization. The
organization 
will also attempt to persuade the artist to join their
organization.
Usually, they will also notify users if a specific work is
not covered, 
even if the artist is a member of the organization.

Does that clarify it for you?

xan

jonathon
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